The Shore Club Turks & Caicos

Rooms and suites

The Shore Club has 148 rooms and suites in two five-story buildings, plus six gated beachfront villas. The resort says every room has turquoise water views.

• Resort Suites and Junior Suites
• One-, two- and three-bedroom suites
• Executive Penthouses
• Estate Villas with four to six bedrooms on Long Bay Beach

Suites in the two main buildings include studios and multi-bedroom layouts that suit families, and the penthouses have the widest views. The Estate Villas are private, gated homes that come with their own space and services, which makes them popular for larger groups and celebrations.

Restaurants and bars

Dining ranges from formal to casual poolside meals:

• SUI-REN: fine dining with pan-Asian and Peruvian influences
• Almond Tree: gourmet comfort food
• Colonnade: poolside restaurant with bar
• Sea Grapes: restaurant by the resort pool
• The Rope Bar: evening bar
• Courtyard Bar: cocktails near the fine dining courtyard

The Shore Club’s restaurants are also shared with guests from The Palms, so SUI-REN can get busy. Reserving a table ahead of time is a good idea, especially on weekends and holidays.

Beach, pools and spa

Long Bay Beach is quiet, wide and shallow, and the steady breeze makes it popular for kiteboarding. Non-motorized water sports from snorkels to sea kayaks are complimentary.

There are four pools: a beachside Adult Pool, a Family Pool, the Colonnade Pool with its bar, and a lap pool. Dune Spa is a full-service spa with views of the surf.

Activities and entertainment

The Jungle Jam Kids Club is complimentary for children ages two to ten, with water activities and a tree house. Guests also have a private tennis court, a fitness center and free bikes.

There is a boutique, a library and event spaces for weddings. A complimentary shuttle connects to sister resorts The Palms and The Sands on Grace Bay.

Beyond the resort, Providenciales is easy to explore. Grace Bay Road is lined with restaurants, cafes and shops, and you can snorkel straight from the sand at Bight Reef (Coral Gardens) and Smith’s Reef. Boat trips run to Iguana Island, also called Little Water Cay, to see the protected rock iguanas, and to the sandbars and quiet beaches of the nearby cays. The barrier reef off the north shore keeps the water calm for most of the year, which is why this coast is so good for swimming and paddleboarding.

Who it’s best for

• Best for: couples and families who want a quieter beach, kiteboarders, travelers who like a newer luxury resort with both adult and family pools.
• Consider another resort if: you want to walk to Grace Bay’s restaurants and shops or prefer an all-inclusive plan.

Getting there from Providenciales International Airport

The Shore Club is on Long Bay, a short drive from Providenciales International Airport (PLS) and minutes from Provo’s town center.

Taxis are available at the airport, or the resort can arrange a car.

Turks and Caicos uses the US dollar, and visitors need a valid passport. Nonstop flights reach Providenciales from several US and Canadian cities. Most visitors get around by taxi, although rental cars are available if you want to explore beyond your resort. Driving is on the left.

Good to know

• Member of Leading Hotels of the World
• Complimentary kids club for ages 2 to 10
• Free non-motorized water sports and bikes
• Free shuttle to The Palms and The Sands
• Meals and spa treatments are extra